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WeatherStar (sometimes rendered Weather Star or WeatherSTAR; "STAR" being an acronym for Satellite Transponder Addressable Receiver) [1] is the technology used by American cable and satellite television network The Weather Channel (TWC) to generate its local forecast segments—branded as Local on the 8s (LOT8s) since 2002 and previously from 1996 to 1998—on cable and IPTV systems nationwide.
Shortly after the announcement that Weatherscan would cease operations, tech hobbyist fans of The Weather Channel—inspired by previous web- and software-based emulator projects based on TWC's various WeatherStar models (such as the WeatherStar 4000)—initiated efforts to archive and preserve the software, including developing software ...
Local on the 8s (or the Local Forecast) is a program segment that airs on the American network The Weather Channel.It provides viewers with information on current and forecasted weather conditions for their respective area; a version of this segment is also available on the channel's national satellite feed that features forecasts for each region of the United States.
Weight loss depends on genetics, diet, and more, but generally 45 minutes a day, or 150 minutes per week, of walking can yield weight loss, research shows.
The Weather Channel launched on Sunday, May 2, 1982. Programming began with an introduction to the channel by Batten and Coleman, which led into an inauguration ceremony that launched the channel's first official broadcast at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time that evening, anchored by meteorologists Bruce Edwards and André Bernier. [3]
A good workout can help you build muscle, get a better night's sleep, and feel really good.But it might even help you live longer, a new study found. You don’t even need to do anything drastic ...
The lawsuit alleges that the program violates Section 1981 of the Civil Rights Act of 1866, a Civil War-era law that bars racial bias in contracting, and asks a judge to issue an injunction ...
Yes, it certainly was, at least the WeatherStar 4000. The Weather Network in Canada also used WS4000s, albeit programmed with their own fonts & graphics (of course) and weather data from Environment Canada.